Una cigüeñuela de cuello negro se alimenta en aguas someras de Eco Pond; sus reflejos protagonizan esta serie.
Showing posts with label Eco Pond. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eco Pond. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Conservation Report. The Roseate Spoonbill (Platalea ajaja), banded spoonbill sighting reports and photos
Una serie de 4 fotografías de espátula rosada de Juan C. Aguero.
Location: Eco Pond, Flamingo, Everglades National ParkDate: February and November, 2009
Photographer: Juan C Aguero
Florida Bay & Everglades Science
Report a Spoonbill Sighting
Via Email (today)
Hi Juan,
Thank you so much for your banded spoonbill sighting reports and photos. I wanted to give you a bit of history on the birds that you saw.
EN vertical gray was banded as a chick on an island in the southeastern portion of Florida Bay on 12/31/08.
07-A vertical black was banded as a chick on an island in the northwestern portion of Florida Bay on 12/1/06.
If you zoom in on the 3rd photo you sent, there is actually a 1 next to the 9, making that bird 91-D vertical black. That bird was banded as a chick on an island in the northwestern portion of Florida Bay on 1/1/08.
It is amazing to see how different the plumages are between 07-A and 91-D despite being only about 3 months apart in age.
Karen Dyer
© Juan C Aguero (juanKa)
Location: Eco Pond, Flamingo, Everglades National ParkDate: February and November, 2009
Photographer: Juan C Aguero
Florida Bay & Everglades Science
Report a Spoonbill Sighting
Via Email (today)
Hi Juan,
Thank you so much for your banded spoonbill sighting reports and photos. I wanted to give you a bit of history on the birds that you saw.
EN vertical gray was banded as a chick on an island in the southeastern portion of Florida Bay on 12/31/08.
07-A vertical black was banded as a chick on an island in the northwestern portion of Florida Bay on 12/1/06.
If you zoom in on the 3rd photo you sent, there is actually a 1 next to the 9, making that bird 91-D vertical black. That bird was banded as a chick on an island in the northwestern portion of Florida Bay on 1/1/08.
It is amazing to see how different the plumages are between 07-A and 91-D despite being only about 3 months apart in age.
Karen Dyer
© Juan C Aguero (juanKa)
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Eco Pond
Sunday, March 28, 2010
Eco Pond ( party today )
Friday, December 18, 2009
American White Pelican
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